21-And "the British and the bold buc- 'caneer," 22-Chapter IV., 24-Weigh- ing anchor, 25-The captain's servant and the gunner, 26-Arrival of the pi- lot, 27-Salute, and sailing of the Tot- tumfog, 28
Marriages, 132, 262, 382, 501, 628, 767 Martyr of Antioch, the; a dramatic poem, review of, 267
Marys, the two, visiting the sepulchre of Christ, on Mr Hall's picture of, 596 Matthews, Dibdin and Morgan, remarks on the travels of, 692
Maxilian, historie and gests of, 3-Epistle premonitory, 4-Flight I, 8
May-day with the Muses, review of Bloom- field's, 722
Mayne, Jasper, notice of his comedy called The City Match, 195
Melodies, ancient national, 86
Metaphysics of Music, remarks on the, 529 Meteorological tables, 128, 259, 376, 498, 625, 764
Military appointments, promotions, &c. 129, 260, 380, 499, 626
Milman, Rev. H. II., review of his Mar- tyr of Antioch, 267
Minna Troil; a ballad, 307
Mohawks, the, a satirical poem, remark on, 696
Moore's Irish Melodies, remarks on, 62 Morellet's Memoires, review of, 165 Morgan, Matthews and Dibdin, on the Travels of, 692
Music, on the metaphysics of, and their accordance with modern practice, 529 Mythology of the ancients, a key to the, 308 Newcastle, anecdotes of the Duke of, 205 New-year's day in Edinburgh, 30 New-year's day congratulations, 108-The Benison, 109-Effusions of friendship, 111-Epistle to Christopher North, Esq. 112-To the veiled magician, 113-To- kens of natural affection, 114-Phan- tasmagoriana, 116-Rhyming saluta- tion, 117-The chaunt of friendship, 119
Noctes Ambrosianæ, No. I. 369-No. II. 475-No. III. G01.
Nodier, Charles, review of his Promenade from Dieppe to the mountains of Scot- land, 321
Notes to a new edition of Don Quixote, 661
Notices of old English comedies. No. II. The City Match, by Jasper Mayne, 195 Nugent, Lord, letter of a Protestant lay. man to, 359
Odoherty, letter from, 438
Omai, Eree, account of his visit to the great island of Edinburgh, called Britain, 709 -His landing at Leith, 710-Account of the manners and customs of Edin- burgh, visit to Bridewell, the Observa- tory, Theatre, &c. ib.-To the Parlia- ment House, 711-Advocates' Library, the Castle, &c. 712-Public Dinner, ib. -The University, 713-Mr Ballan-
tyne's printing establishment, 714-His description of the Magazine, ib. Orford, Lord, anecdotes of, 206 Owen, Pen, a novel, review of, 633 Oxford, remarks on the the new controversy regarding, 678
Paddy, letter from, 461
Parisian Mirror, the, 217-Letter I. The Chamber of Peers, ib.-Chamber of De- puties, 218-New Tragedy at the Thea- tre Francaise, ib.-Trial at the Court of Assizes, 220-Curious adventure, 222 -Letter II. 224-Booksellers, 225— Address of the mayor of Paris to the king on new-year's day, ib.-The church of Genevieve, 226-Ceremony of its con- secration, 227-Le circle des arts, 229- Letter III. The French theatres, 355- The opera, 337-Letter IV. Politics. 339-Antique statue in the Louvre, 342 Sismondi's novel of Julia Severa, 580 Pen Owen, a novel, review of, 633 Phantasmagoriana, 116
Poetry.-Sonnet, 13-The night blowing stock, 14-The lament of Ella, 28- The last lament, 29-The ring and the stream, a drama, 50-Goethe's West- Oestlichem diwan, 68-Ancient Nation- al melodies, 86-The benison, 109- Effusions of friendship, 111-Epistle to Christopher North, Esq. 112-To the veiled magician, 113-Tokens of natu- ral affection, 114-Phantasmagoriana, 116-Rhyming salutation, 117-The chaunt of friendship, 119-A festal ode, 161-Lord Byron's Combolio, 162- Sonnet, written in a church-yard, 183— Speeches of Hume, Martin, and Can- ning 230-A Latin melody, 240-The beechen wood, 290-February, 304— Minna Troil; a ballad, 307-Stanzas to an old friend, 367—Autumnal twilight, 368-Byron to Murray, 376-Zachary Meldrum, 396-Stanzas on an infant, 401-Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof, 419-Critique on Lord Byron, 456-To the Yeomanry cavalry of Man- chester, 474-Sonnet to, 520–An evening sketch, 552-Verses on Mr Tickler's wedding, 606-Bernardo and Alphonso, 662-Baveica, 663- The excommunication of the Cid, 664-Count Fernan Gonsalez, 665-Song of the Ad- miral Guarinos, 666-Desultory stanzas by Mr Wordsworth and Mr North, 752 Poetry, American, review of Specimens of, -684
Poetry, on the question how far it is an art, 153
Poland, English literature in, 329 Poland, the traveller's guide through, re- view of, 650
Politics, domestic, remarks on, 242 Potoris gloria. A Latin melody, 240 Prices current, 127, 258, 378, 497, 624, 763 Promenade from Dieppe to the mountains of Scotland, review of Nodier's, 321
Promotions, military, 129, 260, 380, 499, 626, 765 Protestant layman, letter from a, 359,- Reply of a Catholic to, 553 Publications, monthly list of new ones, 122, 251, 374, 491, 620, 756 Punch-bowl, rhapsodies over a, 344 Quixote, Don, review of a new edition of, 657-Notes illustrative of, 661 Raynouard's tragedy of the States of Blois. -Historical introduction, 539 Recollections in retirement of a life of travel and adventure. Chapter I. North America, and the war of indepen- dence," 184
Remarks on Moore's Irish Melodies, 62- On Sir Tristrem, in Greek and German, 70-On Mr T. F. Kennedy and the Edinburgh Review, 72-On Lord By- ron's three new tragedies, 90, 212-On the genius and character of Rosseau, 137 On the question, How far is poetry an art? 153-On clerical peculiarities, 175 On speeches of Mr Hume, Martin, and Canning, 230-On the deterioration of man and beast, ib.-On Mr Allan's picture of the death of Archbishop Sharpe, 439-On the drama, 440-On Lacretelle's history of the Constituent As- sembly, 506-On spring, 515-On Ray- nouard's States of Blois, 529-On Mr Hall's picture of the two Marys' visiting the sepulchre of Christ, 596-On the new Oxford controversy, 678-On Dous- terswivel's inquiry into the theory of im- posture, 680-On the writings of Mat- thews, Dibdin, and Morgan, 692-On the Mohawks, a satirical poem, 696- On the Earl of Aberdeen's work on Gre- cian architecture, 705-On the Fortunes of Nigel, 734
Review of Rudolph of Habsburg, a Ger- man drama, 38-Of Valerius; a Roman story, 94-Of Morellet's memoires, 165 -Of the Martyr of Antioch; a dramatic poem, 267-Of Italy, a poem, 280—Of the widow's tale, and other poems, 286 -Of Cochelet's shipwreck, 316-Of Nodier's promenade from Dieppe to the mountains of Scotland, 321-Of some passages in the Life of Mr Adam Blair, 349-Of Stewart's Sketches of the High landers, &c. 387-OfKotzebue's Voyage of Discovery, 521-Of Walter of Aqui- taine, 569-Of Pen Owen, a novel, 633 Of the Traveller's Guide through Poland, 650-Of a new edition of Don Quixote, 657-Of Austin's Lights and Shadows of Scottish Life, 669-Of American Poetry, 684-Of Bracebridge Hall. By Geoffrey Crayon, 688 Of Croly's tragedy of Ca- tiline, 698-Of the Magic Lantern, or Sketches of Scenes in the Metropolis, 715-Of Bloomfield's May Day with the Muses, 722-Of Graham Hamilton, a novel, 731-Of Cambridge Pamphlets, 735
Review, Edinburgh, remarks on its spccu-
lations on the criminal courts of Scot- land, and Mr Kennedy's bill on that subject, 72
Rhapsodies over a punch bowl. No. I. 344 Rhyming salutation, 117
Ring, the, and the stream, a drama, 50 Rousseau, remarks on the genius and cha- racter of, 137
Rudolph of Habsburg, review of, 38 Rural chronicle, extract from the, 519 Satanic school of poetry, Lord Byron's, re- marks on, 212
Schlenkert's Rudolph of Habsburgh, re- view of, 38
Scottish character, sketches of, No. IX. 175 No. X. 396
Scottish Life, Lights and Shadows of, 969 Sea-side sketches. The shipwright's yard, 425
Select chapters, sundry, from the book of the two worlds, &c., 3-Epistle premo- nitory, &c., 4-Maxilian, Flight I., 8 Shakespeare, remarks on Ducis' transla- tions of his plays, 448
Sharpe, Archbishop, on Mr Allan's pic- ture, of the death of, 439 Shipwreck, review of Cochelet's, 316 Sismondi Sismondei, account of his novel of Julia Severa, 580
Sir Tristrem, in Greek and German, re- marks on, 70
Sketches of Scottish character, No. IX.
Clerical peculiarities, 175-No. X. Za- chary Meldrum, 396
Sketches of the Highland Regiments, &c. review of, 387
Sketches of Scenes in the Metropolis, re- view of, 715
Song of the Admiral Guarinos, 666 Sonnet, written in a church-yard, 183 Somerset, anecdotes of the Duke of, 204 Southey, Mr, his reply to Lord Byron, 93 Spanish tale, a, 403 Spring, remarks on, 515
Stanzas to an old friend, 367-On an in- fant, 401-Desultory, by Mr Words- worth and Mr North, 752
States of Blois, a tragedy, remarks on, 539 Stewart, Colonel David, review of his
Sketches of the Highlanders of Scotland, &c. 387
Stream, the ring and the, a drama, 50 Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof,419 Tale, a Spanish one, 403
Taste, on the different stages of, as exem- plified in the different classes of literary productions, 585
Thoughts on letter-writing, 301 Tickler, Timothy, verses on his wedding, 606
Tour through Great Britain and Ireland, review of Townsend's, 291 Tragedies, remarks on Lord Byron's, 90 Travellers guide through Poland, review of, 650
Tristrem, Sir, in Greek and German, re- marks on, 70 Valerius; a Roman story, review of, 94 v
Robertson, 628, 629 Rutherford, 628
Brodie, 502
Broughton, 769 Brown, 383, ib.502,
Bruce, 382, 629,769 Bunyan, 134 Burdon, 769 Burn, 383
Burnett, 264
Butter, 629
Callander, 263 Cameron, 263, 383, 629
Campbell, 264, 283, 384, 502, ib. 629, 768, ib. ib. 769
Thomson, 263, 501 Carfrae, 133, 502
Lauder, 133 Lockhart, 628
Vere, 501 Waldie, 628 Watson, 132
Drysdale, 264 Duff, 133
Dunbar, 502 Duncan, 263, 768, ib.
Dundas, 264, 383 Dunlop, 133 Du Fresne, 383 Durie, 264 Dymock, 630 Dykes, 134 Dysart, 133 Edmonstone, 134 Egmont, 384 Elliot, 133 Elphinstone, 134 Ewans, 768 Ewart, 630, 769 Fairbairn, 768 Fane, 629 Farquharson, 382 Fead, 134 Ferguson 133 Ferrier, 133, 768 Findlay, 264, 768 Fitzgerald, 133
Fitzwilliam, 769
Fleming, 264
Fletcher, 263
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